149
149
Mar 3, 2012
03/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 149
favorite 0
quote 0
romney says he would repeal the federal law and let each state find their own solution. the supreme court is going to hear a case on whether the federal law is constitutional. if it takes full effect as scheduled in 2014, you might get a sense of how the law might change things if you look at massachusetts. you could do worse. see how things have gone there. take a look. in her mid-20s, jacqueline was working in her parents restaurant. like a lot of people her age, she didn't think she needed health insurance. it was too expensive anyway. >> it was almost $700 a month. i said i'm going to have to go without it. >> in 2006, governor mitt romney put his name on a health care law. faced with a state requirement to have insurance or face a fine, she signed up. >> how much did it cost you? >> no money. >> you didn't have to pay anything? >> no. >> she was worried about a lump in her breast. she could afford testing. she went. they found something frightening. invasive breast cancer. >> at 27 years old, it doesn't run in your family. your whole life feels like it's crumbling o
romney says he would repeal the federal law and let each state find their own solution. the supreme court is going to hear a case on whether the federal law is constitutional. if it takes full effect as scheduled in 2014, you might get a sense of how the law might change things if you look at massachusetts. you could do worse. see how things have gone there. take a look. in her mid-20s, jacqueline was working in her parents restaurant. like a lot of people her age, she didn't think she needed...
160
160
Mar 4, 2012
03/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
how did that law really change the way people get health care or pay for it? some answers as sanjay gupta m.d. starts right now. >>> good morning. with super tuesday coming up, mitt romney obviously would like to secure his lead in the republican presidential race. there is a flash point that we're going to be looking at throughout this year on the show, and that's his record as massachusetts governor. especially with regard to the signing of the law that's brought health care to nearly everyone in his state of massachusetts. we know that it ebbs up and downed the government's safety net and put new requirements on businesses and individuals. if that sounds familiar, it's because many call it the model for obama care. although romney himself said he would repeal that law and let each state find its solution. the supreme court is going to hear a case this month on whether the federal law is, in fact, constitutional. if it takes full effect as scheduled in 2014, it might get a sense of how the law might change things if you look at massachusetts. you could do a
how did that law really change the way people get health care or pay for it? some answers as sanjay gupta m.d. starts right now. >>> good morning. with super tuesday coming up, mitt romney obviously would like to secure his lead in the republican presidential race. there is a flash point that we're going to be looking at throughout this year on the show, and that's his record as massachusetts governor. especially with regard to the signing of the law that's brought health care to...
178
178
Jan 14, 2012
01/12
by
CNNW
tv
eye 178
favorite 0
quote 0
it's bad law. >> many say it was modelled off mitt romney's 2006 health care plan in massachusetts. one economist who designed the romneycare and served as an adviser for obamacare is john than. >> at the core, they are the same plan. the basic goal of the massachusetts plan was to build on what worked with the health system and fill the cracks of the uninsured. >> both laws do share the same core foundation. most employers are required to provide coverage. expand medicaid and individuals are required to have insurance. romney hates the comparison. >> mandate is a seven letter word. is mandate -- should mandates be a part of reforming health care? >> you are not going to put people in jail for not having insurance. >> you could penalize them. >> nobody is talking about that. there are ways to encourage people. get a tax credit that you only get to use if you have insurance. >> there's another difference. it's easier to get free health care because the income guidelines are lower. it's primarily paid for with new taxes. >> do you want more of obamacare? >> no! >> do you want promises
it's bad law. >> many say it was modelled off mitt romney's 2006 health care plan in massachusetts. one economist who designed the romneycare and served as an adviser for obamacare is john than. >> at the core, they are the same plan. the basic goal of the massachusetts plan was to build on what worked with the health system and fill the cracks of the uninsured. >> both laws do share the same core foundation. most employers are required to provide coverage. expand medicaid and...
131
131
Jun 26, 2012
06/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
less than one day after the supreme court decision on average of about controversial immigration law, both candidates will be using it to make hay this election year. we examine what this means for the presidential candidates. >> arizona governor jan brewer says her state and its controversial immigration law has been vindicated. >> arizona is prepared to move forward to enforce this law that we fought so hard to defend. >> but even though the supreme court will allow the arizona police to check the people -- papers of people stopped, the justices struck the other parts of the law, some democrats are calling today win -- somewhat. the ruling incentivize the focus on immigration. mr. romney in arizona and radio but we got to speak to him on the campaign play. avoiding specifics about the court decision but blasted the president for what he called a lack of leadership. >> the country would be better served if the president was actually fulfilling a campaign promises. >> it is a delicate balancing act because romney wants to cut into obama's lead over latino voters without turning off th
less than one day after the supreme court decision on average of about controversial immigration law, both candidates will be using it to make hay this election year. we examine what this means for the presidential candidates. >> arizona governor jan brewer says her state and its controversial immigration law has been vindicated. >> arizona is prepared to move forward to enforce this law that we fought so hard to defend. >> but even though the supreme court will allow the...
119
119
Mar 19, 2012
03/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
contains quotes testifying to einstein's unwavering belief in human tolerance, equality before the law and the duty of any truth seeker to reveal his findings no matter where they lead. the circular for the memorial features an astronomical map showing much of the universe as it appeared on the date of its dedication in april 1979 which also coincided with einstein's 100th birthday. 30 years later visitors of all ages are drawn to the iconic figure on the grounds of t
contains quotes testifying to einstein's unwavering belief in human tolerance, equality before the law and the duty of any truth seeker to reveal his findings no matter where they lead. the circular for the memorial features an astronomical map showing much of the universe as it appeared on the date of its dedication in april 1979 which also coincided with einstein's 100th birthday. 30 years later visitors of all ages are drawn to the iconic figure on the grounds of t
191
191
Feb 11, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 191
favorite 0
quote 0
the king is above the law by his divine right, ." that quote, though at his carnation, he took an oath not to alter the laws of the land and this goes notwithstanding he may alter or suspend any particular law frees the state for the good of the nation, especially nestle securities earhart. on you and the last presidential a administration essentially repeated these 400 year old arguments. at a memo he wrote he said the constitution, would not apply, his nasa security situation there was already an english bible there are already a bible. but as far as the king james felt it did not teach obedience to authority adequately. so he had a new translation, the king james bible, this enormously wonderful literary work and obviously a judge of literary work, but the king james bible exists because he wanted to make sure in the english bible taught people to obey authority. it was actually a political tool . the one group james did not want to make peace with was puritans. he said he would bury them out of the kingdom or hang them or worse.
the king is above the law by his divine right, ." that quote, though at his carnation, he took an oath not to alter the laws of the land and this goes notwithstanding he may alter or suspend any particular law frees the state for the good of the nation, especially nestle securities earhart. on you and the last presidential a administration essentially repeated these 400 year old arguments. at a memo he wrote he said the constitution, would not apply, his nasa security situation there was...
129
129
Jan 6, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
graduate of harvard law. editor of "the harvard law review." how does he look in the mirror and say to himself, i am afraid to debate some guy who taught at west georgia college? he is not going to do it? -- he is not going to do it. there is a third reason. unlike, the president -- unlike the president, i studied a lot of american history. lincoln had been out of auspice -- office for 10 years. he had been a state legislator. he went back home and was in private practice for 10 years. he is announcing against the most famous democratic senator and a probable next president. he said there are 105 days left in the campaign, let's debate every day. douglas was very famous and said i do not think so. they knew each other very well. they served in the legislature today. lincoln picked up the pattern. wherever douglas went, lincoln would go 24 hours later and he would rebut the speech. after three weeks, douglas figured out the news coverage was linkedin's were bottle -- lincoln's rebuttal. he wrote lincoln, and said, all right. i won't go back to t
graduate of harvard law. editor of "the harvard law review." how does he look in the mirror and say to himself, i am afraid to debate some guy who taught at west georgia college? he is not going to do it? -- he is not going to do it. there is a third reason. unlike, the president -- unlike the president, i studied a lot of american history. lincoln had been out of auspice -- office for 10 years. he had been a state legislator. he went back home and was in private practice for 10...
127
127
Jun 17, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
and he moved troops in place to enforce the law. outside south carolina while at the same time moving it congress toward a compromise position on the tariff which addressed some of south carolina's grievances. tocquevilles some of this processes in "democracy in america." he also coincided with another national policy that had a significant regional effect and that was andrew jackson's indian removal policy, something he considered very important. the forced movement.of what we now call the five civilize the tribes over what has come to be called the trail of tears to what is now oklahoma and tocqueville on his western travels actually witnessed some of the indians moving west in this movement and he wrote a chapter at the end of the first volume of "democracy in america" on the position of indians and blacks in america and what the problems that posed for the country. these issues foreshadowed crises that came later and illustrated problems which tocqueville addressed in the last chapters of the first volume of democracy in america
and he moved troops in place to enforce the law. outside south carolina while at the same time moving it congress toward a compromise position on the tariff which addressed some of south carolina's grievances. tocquevilles some of this processes in "democracy in america." he also coincided with another national policy that had a significant regional effect and that was andrew jackson's indian removal policy, something he considered very important. the forced movement.of what we now...
176
176
Sep 30, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 176
favorite 0
quote 0
[applause] she is here with my sister and brother-in-law. they live right over the border in boston. i do not know if that is a good or bad thing to everybody here. i'm just kidding. my sister lives in boston. she works for dunkin brands. and that is good coffee, isn't it? this man knows how to balance a budget, cut spending, it knows fiscal responsibility. he is one of the leaders helping us to do that. that is charlie bass as well. let's give them a round of applause. [applause] friends, we have a choice to make. this is not your ordinary election. we are not just deciding who will be the next president for four years. we are deciding what kind of country we will have and what kind of people we will be for a generation. this is a high-stakes election. if we have four more years like the last four years, we continue stagnation. the choice is very clear. do we want a dynamic, growing economy that fosters opportunity or do we want a stagnant economy that fosters dependency? that is not who we are. in the live free or die state,we want to live
[applause] she is here with my sister and brother-in-law. they live right over the border in boston. i do not know if that is a good or bad thing to everybody here. i'm just kidding. my sister lives in boston. she works for dunkin brands. and that is good coffee, isn't it? this man knows how to balance a budget, cut spending, it knows fiscal responsibility. he is one of the leaders helping us to do that. that is charlie bass as well. let's give them a round of applause. [applause] friends, we...
153
153
Feb 13, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 153
favorite 0
quote 0
williams wanted a godly society but disagreed on using force forgot's law. on the day of his arrival, from the moment that he was injected he offered the ministry of the boston church and he confronted other clergy and the magistrates, these 11 men who basically for all effectively governors or assisting the governors and he developed the following and did become members of the boston and salem church, and over several years he forced the magistrates and his colleagues and the clergy to retreat. on one particular issue for example, she reported williams was hurt before all the ministers and clergy clearly confuted him. but williams apparently didn't consider himself confuted, nor did the body politic because on the same issue, williams felt such a popular support for his position and later noted the government was forced to retrace its steps, in of quote. this did not help williams. the magistrates realized that his popularity in their words only made him the more dangerous. and on one thing the most important thing the magistrate would not retreat on he sai
williams wanted a godly society but disagreed on using force forgot's law. on the day of his arrival, from the moment that he was injected he offered the ministry of the boston church and he confronted other clergy and the magistrates, these 11 men who basically for all effectively governors or assisting the governors and he developed the following and did become members of the boston and salem church, and over several years he forced the magistrates and his colleagues and the clergy to...
163
163
Mar 7, 2012
03/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 163
favorite 0
quote 0
my mom and my mother-in-law and father-in-law represent on this stage the greatest generation -- [cheers and applause] mom's hamming it up a little bit over there. the greatest generation not because they had greater character or courage or perseverance than those of us today. the greatest generation was a great because when freedom was at stake, they rose to meet the call to defend this country. [cheers and applause] at a time in this country when freedom is at stake, and you are all blessed as i am to be here at a time when your country needs you, to be here at a time like the original founders of this country who signed that declaration of independence, to be here at a time when freedom was at stake and people were willing to go out and do heroic and courageous things to win that victory. i want to thank all of you here in ohio for overcoming enormous odds to make this a great night for us here in the buckeye state. [cheers and applause] i want to thank in particular sum up on the stage for all of the help and support for standing up and fighting for me throughout this. thank you. [ch
my mom and my mother-in-law and father-in-law represent on this stage the greatest generation -- [cheers and applause] mom's hamming it up a little bit over there. the greatest generation not because they had greater character or courage or perseverance than those of us today. the greatest generation was a great because when freedom was at stake, they rose to meet the call to defend this country. [cheers and applause] at a time in this country when freedom is at stake, and you are all blessed...
30
30
tv
eye 30
favorite 0
quote 0
exercising free speech puts a target on your back for police spying i had a disturbing report about boston law enforcement surveilling activists. plus there's yet another dark spot on america's image abroad this time u.s. contractors caught on camera drinking and doing drugs while on duty well look at this case and talk about the bigger picture when it comes to contracting health. and do you know who is watching you officials said they were worried that china was spying on the u.s. but it appears that the real peeping toms american should be concerned about come from within us borders the details ahead. it's thursday october eighteenth five pm here in washington d.c. i'm liz wahl and you're watching our t.v. . but we talk a lot here at r.t. about the growing surveillance state so maybe what's happening now in boston shouldn't come as a surprise the american civil liberties union has gotten a hold of documents and tapes showing the boston police department has been spying on activists this after the a.c.l.u. sued for access to the information on the behalf of five activist groups and what they
exercising free speech puts a target on your back for police spying i had a disturbing report about boston law enforcement surveilling activists. plus there's yet another dark spot on america's image abroad this time u.s. contractors caught on camera drinking and doing drugs while on duty well look at this case and talk about the bigger picture when it comes to contracting health. and do you know who is watching you officials said they were worried that china was spying on the u.s. but it...
133
133
Jan 15, 2012
01/12
by
CNN
tv
eye 133
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> it's bad law. it's bad medicine. >>ry repeal obamacare. >> critics say that play was, in fact, modelled off mitt romney himself's 2006 health care plan in massachusetts. one economist who helped design the so-called romneycare and also served as an advisor for obamacare is m.i.t.'s jonathan gruner. >> at their core they're really the same plan. basically, the basic goal of the massachusetts plan was to build on what worked with our health insurance system and to fill in the cracks to cover the uninsured and fix the broken market for individual insurance purchase. >> reporter: both laws do share the same core foundation. most employers are required to provide coverage. government programs like medicaid expanded to cover more people, and both plans require individuals to have insurance. it's an individual mandate. romney hates that comparison. >> the mandate is a seven-letter word, but many regard it as a four-letter word. should mandates be a part of reforming health care? >> well, you're not going to put people in ja
. >> it's bad law. it's bad medicine. >>ry repeal obamacare. >> critics say that play was, in fact, modelled off mitt romney himself's 2006 health care plan in massachusetts. one economist who helped design the so-called romneycare and also served as an advisor for obamacare is m.i.t.'s jonathan gruner. >> at their core they're really the same plan. basically, the basic goal of the massachusetts plan was to build on what worked with our health insurance system and to...
104
104
Feb 27, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
and so in the sense that a lot of the law professor there is actually like to think about what the law should be rather than teach you what the law is. and so my law school classes were all actually in some sense public policy classes that needed to be how laws were created, why they were created, the role of incentives and changing human behavior how the law affects human behavior which was actually incredibly helpful in the year since. my time at yale was fantastic. many people don't like law school but i loved i. >> so what impact have you had yourself on the health care bill that was passed out of the obama white house? >> well, i think i've worked on some nettleson issues. i worked on the abortion issue. and i worked on -- not as much the immigration issue for nettle som. >> they were deeply comfortable and they were detractable forces on both sides so we needed to come up with new solution. and that would bring a majority of support behind the bill. and so there were a bunch of compromises forged in the law that you had to get a majority of support to get both houses of congress
and so in the sense that a lot of the law professor there is actually like to think about what the law should be rather than teach you what the law is. and so my law school classes were all actually in some sense public policy classes that needed to be how laws were created, why they were created, the role of incentives and changing human behavior how the law affects human behavior which was actually incredibly helpful in the year since. my time at yale was fantastic. many people don't like law...
404
404
Jul 5, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 404
favorite 0
quote 1
calhoun, south carolinian, declared that it had the right to nullify a tariff law passed by congress. president andrew jackson reacted furiously, moving tree was fond of his vice-president at all and he moved troops in place to enforce the law while drawing towards a compromised position on the tariff which addressed some of south carolina's grievances. tocqueville described some of this process in "democracy in america." tocqueville also coincided with another national policy that had a significant regional effect, and that was andrew jackson's indian removal policy, something he considered very important. the forced movement of what we now call the five civilized tribes over what has come to be called the trail of tears from the southeastern states to what is now oklahoma. and tocqueville on his western travels actually witnessed some of the indians moving west in this movement. and he wrote a chapter at the end of the first volume of "democracy in america" on the position of indians and black in america and what the problems that posed for the country. these issues foreshadowing cr
calhoun, south carolinian, declared that it had the right to nullify a tariff law passed by congress. president andrew jackson reacted furiously, moving tree was fond of his vice-president at all and he moved troops in place to enforce the law while drawing towards a compromised position on the tariff which addressed some of south carolina's grievances. tocqueville described some of this process in "democracy in america." tocqueville also coincided with another national policy that...
119
119
Jun 5, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
the white house has said for several years, a few years, that the health care law cannot stand without the individual mandate. is that still your position? >> well, i -- i would simply say that obviously the -- the individual mandate is a hugely important component to the affordable care act because it is what allows for in -- in many ways coverage of those with pre-existing conditions and others who might otherwise not be able to get insurance were the mandate not in place, so i think it is profoundly important, as it was say in massachusetts and has been in its implementation in massachusetts. i'm sure that's why republicans in massachusetts and even at the heritage foundation thought that it was a good idea when they came up with it, but i -- i'm not going to game out for you what -- i know where you're headed, what a supreme court decision would look like if it were to come out this way or that way. you know, the president believes, i believe, i think a lot of lawyers believe -- i think a lot of lawyers believe who have studied the precedent here with regard to the commerce clause,
the white house has said for several years, a few years, that the health care law cannot stand without the individual mandate. is that still your position? >> well, i -- i would simply say that obviously the -- the individual mandate is a hugely important component to the affordable care act because it is what allows for in -- in many ways coverage of those with pre-existing conditions and others who might otherwise not be able to get insurance were the mandate not in place, so i think it...
129
129
Oct 17, 2012
10/12
by
WBAL
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
it's the law. this is about our kids. this is about better schools. seven. i'm voting for question seven. i'm voting for question seven. >> the typical october pattern around here -- cool and dry at night. comfortable during the day. 70 tomorrow. the cloud cover but dry. showers on thursday, leading into friday. that will be gone by the weekend. another high pressure area settles in. >> nice. that is all. [caption as a pastor, my support for question 6 is rooted in my belief that the government should treat everyone equally. i would not want someone denying my rights based upon their religious views, therefore i should not deny others based upon mine. it's about fairness. this law does not force any church to perform a same sex marriage if it's against their beliefs. and that's what this is about. protecting religious freedom and protecting all marylanders equally under the law. join me in voting for question 6. it's heavy lifting. you start with a democratic senator named ben. by getting bwi-marshall funding for new runways, he's helping us serve 21 million
it's the law. this is about our kids. this is about better schools. seven. i'm voting for question seven. i'm voting for question seven. >> the typical october pattern around here -- cool and dry at night. comfortable during the day. 70 tomorrow. the cloud cover but dry. showers on thursday, leading into friday. that will be gone by the weekend. another high pressure area settles in. >> nice. that is all. [caption as a pastor, my support for question 6 is rooted in my belief that...
213
213
Apr 8, 2012
04/12
by
WETA
tv
eye 213
favorite 0
quote 0
a group of more than a dozen clergy released a television ad this week saying the law hurts families and could punish churches for helping those in need. alabama's law went into effect last year, although some of the provisions, including one that banned harboring or transporting illegal immigrants, were blocked by a federal judge. >>> several major christian groups are also weighing in on arizona's immigration law, which goes before the supreme court later this month. in a brief filed last week, they argued that arizona's law could prevent churches from helping immigrants. >>> we have a special report today on parish nurses, the growing number of registered nurses on the staffs of churches, of many denominations, helping people with a combination of physical and spiritual care, and helping them navigate the health care system. deborah potter reports from elk grove, illinois. >> reporter: many churches hold health fairs, but this blood pressure screening at queen of the rosary roman catholic church in suburban chicago is a little different. >> you actually cook for yourself? that's g
a group of more than a dozen clergy released a television ad this week saying the law hurts families and could punish churches for helping those in need. alabama's law went into effect last year, although some of the provisions, including one that banned harboring or transporting illegal immigrants, were blocked by a federal judge. >>> several major christian groups are also weighing in on arizona's immigration law, which goes before the supreme court later this month. in a brief filed...
146
146
Jun 23, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 146
favorite 0
quote 0
in fact, massachusetts had passed a law in 1648 called the old sanctum law, so whenever the community reached a population of 50 families they had to build a school house. ethan allen was born too soon. his younger brother ira and his youngest brother got to go to primary school. ethan allen never went to a formal school. what he learned in cornwall from his father was how you start a community. from the ground up, literally and from the ground down because people moved on to the frontier, the first year they had to clear enough land to plant two acres, that was the formula. one acre to plant wheat for bread. one acre for corn for the livestock. for the most valuable thing they had was the livestock and they built a cabin always the same working in teams of people and the logs of the same diameter and length dove tailed. one and a half story cabin, at first. a loft for the people in the winter and downstairs for the livestock who brought them into the house who had no problem with enough heat. by the second year you attached a shed or built a separate barn. that's how a community grew
in fact, massachusetts had passed a law in 1648 called the old sanctum law, so whenever the community reached a population of 50 families they had to build a school house. ethan allen was born too soon. his younger brother ira and his youngest brother got to go to primary school. ethan allen never went to a formal school. what he learned in cornwall from his father was how you start a community. from the ground up, literally and from the ground down because people moved on to the frontier, the...
168
168
Apr 5, 2012
04/12
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 168
favorite 0
quote 0
did the president break the laws to give them your money? is your budget tight but you need a new ride? we will go live to the new york auto show with cars for under $20,000. what? yes. this day in history, in 1836, samuel polk invented the first samuel polk invented the first colt revolver [ leanne ] appliance park has been here since the early 50s. my dad and grandfather spent their whole careers here. [ charlie ] we're the heartbeat of this place, the people on the line. we take pride in what we do. when that refrigerator ships out the door, it's us that work out here. [ michael ] we're on the forefront of revitalizing manufacturing. we're proving that it can be done here, and it can be done well. [ ilona ] i came to ge after the plant i was working at closed after 33 years. ge's giving me the chance to start back over. [ cindy ] there's construction workers everywhere. so what does that mean? it means work. it means work for more people. [ brian ] there's a bright future here, and there's a chance to get on the ground floor of something
did the president break the laws to give them your money? is your budget tight but you need a new ride? we will go live to the new york auto show with cars for under $20,000. what? yes. this day in history, in 1836, samuel polk invented the first samuel polk invented the first colt revolver [ leanne ] appliance park has been here since the early 50s. my dad and grandfather spent their whole careers here. [ charlie ] we're the heartbeat of this place, the people on the line. we take pride in...
198
198
tv
eye 198
favorite 0
quote 0
having the government treat every american the same, which is a foundational principal of the rule of law. and i think mitt romney has to do more of that. has he been specific with his plan? he laid five out in the debate, which is more than the president did. that's why independents thought mitt romney did very, very well. >> let me ask you about one of the issues where they differ, medicare. that is a big deal in florida romney says he supports vouchers for medicare, a plan that is not very popular. how does play in florida with all those seniors? >> right now in florida, you've got about 12 million registered voters. 36% who are republicans, you have 40% who are democrats. and then the 24% or the remainder is going to be the most important percentage in america and i think it's 24% who are not registered republican or democrat. these are going to be the most important voters in the united states. but, let's look at medicare. you have mitt romney who says, i want to give you vouchers, which i personally don't agree with. but what would you rather have? vouchers or $761 billion cut to pa
having the government treat every american the same, which is a foundational principal of the rule of law. and i think mitt romney has to do more of that. has he been specific with his plan? he laid five out in the debate, which is more than the president did. that's why independents thought mitt romney did very, very well. >> let me ask you about one of the issues where they differ, medicare. that is a big deal in florida romney says he supports vouchers for medicare, a plan that is not...
132
132
Aug 26, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 132
favorite 0
quote 0
i keep remembering anatol francis talked about law and its majestic equality to serve the rich and the port. it seems all the republican candidate, romney especially with his $230 million personal fortune, has not a clue as to what is going on with the middle-class and working-class. this $50 that he gave this lady had one of his he vance, this kind of hear let me throw you a bone and let them eat cake type of thing is all obscene. -- is a scene. i have seen people who have to choose between medicine and food because i am in the health-care profession. no one has said that 34% of the people on food stamps are white. they are not black. these republicans, everyone of them, are coming out with this social commentary. rick santorum had -- say the black people have paychecks instead of food stamps. newt gingrich had his comments and ron paul with his newsletter is going back in time about big- footed black felons -- host: thank you for your call. guest: those issues would likely be his shoes that would be raised if he was the. nominee. mitt romney calls creative destruction of the economy,
i keep remembering anatol francis talked about law and its majestic equality to serve the rich and the port. it seems all the republican candidate, romney especially with his $230 million personal fortune, has not a clue as to what is going on with the middle-class and working-class. this $50 that he gave this lady had one of his he vance, this kind of hear let me throw you a bone and let them eat cake type of thing is all obscene. -- is a scene. i have seen people who have to choose between...
160
160
Oct 6, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 160
favorite 0
quote 0
stronger steps to rid us of this mania of testing which ever since no child left behind has come into law is the kind of national psychosis, but there's something psychotic about it. it can't be numbered. it doesn't count. my father's psychiatrist use to take me to the back boards of mental hospitals in massachusetts and so many people on the most severe depression the only way they could ease their discomfort is by numbering everything. they would restlessly move object surrounded the table to get them in the pattern, and as i mentioned, some of the bureaucrats in washington maybe they would enjoy este in the recovery house to get over this numerical what action. this hoping of judging children and their teachers primarily on the basis of that very narrow slice of purely mechanistic skills that can be measured more simplistically by standardized exam and ruling out as a consequence ruling out all of those more authentic forms of culture that are not reduced to numbers like reading books for pleasure. it's the only reason i read a book. you get no points for pleasure or asking thoughtful
stronger steps to rid us of this mania of testing which ever since no child left behind has come into law is the kind of national psychosis, but there's something psychotic about it. it can't be numbered. it doesn't count. my father's psychiatrist use to take me to the back boards of mental hospitals in massachusetts and so many people on the most severe depression the only way they could ease their discomfort is by numbering everything. they would restlessly move object surrounded the table to...
131
131
Feb 27, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
about what the law should be rather than teach what the law is. my law school class is were all in some sense public policy clauses. debating on what laws were created and how, the role of incentives in changing human behavior. which was incredibly helpful in the years since then. my time at yale was fantastic. many people don't seem to like law school, but i loved it. >> what impact have you had, yourself, on the health care bill that was passed from the obama white house? >> i worked on on some issues, the abortion issue, and i worked on not as much state immigration issue. >> why? >> they were deeply controversial and there were intractable forces on both sides and we needed to come up with new solutions that would bring a majority of support behind the bill. so there were a bunch of compromises for it in a lot. you had to get majority support from both houses of congress. that proved difficult but ultimately happened. i did a fair amount of work on the exchanges and how to setup the exchanges and a fair amount of work on the public plans as we
about what the law should be rather than teach what the law is. my law school class is were all in some sense public policy clauses. debating on what laws were created and how, the role of incentives in changing human behavior. which was incredibly helpful in the years since then. my time at yale was fantastic. many people don't seem to like law school, but i loved it. >> what impact have you had, yourself, on the health care bill that was passed from the obama white house? >> i...
28
28
tv
eye 28
favorite 0
quote 0
exercising free speech puts a target on your back for police spying ahead a disturbing report about boston law enforcement surveilling activists. and it looks like the boston p.d. isn't alone in its pursuit to know and see all fishel said they were worried that china was spying on the u.s. but it appears that the real peeping toms americans should be concerned about coming from within u.s. borders the details ahead. programs really balance really give you real context and background they tend to mobilize you think in a certain way not to be critical of what the u.s. government is doing and it's lights camera military action hollywood box office hits you more than entertain moviegoers these films can be powerful motivators when it comes to fueling american attitudes especially feelings about u.s. adversaries will look beyond the glitz and glamour to show you why some hollywood some see hollywood as a propaganda machine. it's thursday october eighteenth four pm here in washington d.c. i'm liz wahl and you're watching our team. but we talk a lot here at r.t. about the growing surveillance state s
exercising free speech puts a target on your back for police spying ahead a disturbing report about boston law enforcement surveilling activists. and it looks like the boston p.d. isn't alone in its pursuit to know and see all fishel said they were worried that china was spying on the u.s. but it appears that the real peeping toms americans should be concerned about coming from within u.s. borders the details ahead. programs really balance really give you real context and background they tend...
139
139
Jan 15, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
, ordinary law. so that model of constitutionalism had been recently established on the massachusetts precedent. it followed pressure in 1784, and madison said that articles of confederation were really no government at all because they hadn't been ratified by the people. so that notion had set in. but then their constitutional theory had move forward in such a way as to justify the procedure. but it was, it was a little, you know, questionable. >> they could have stopped in its tracks be me but in some way they got between a rock and a hard place, don't they? a legislature coming is to say to your constituents sorry, when i going to let you have a say on this. you know, in the atmosphere of p
, ordinary law. so that model of constitutionalism had been recently established on the massachusetts precedent. it followed pressure in 1784, and madison said that articles of confederation were really no government at all because they hadn't been ratified by the people. so that notion had set in. but then their constitutional theory had move forward in such a way as to justify the procedure. but it was, it was a little, you know, questionable. >> they could have stopped in its tracks be...
33
33
Aug 19, 2012
08/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 33
favorite 0
quote 0
but like all big cities there is an underbelly of drugs and crime that is left to the city's law enforcement agencies to combat. located just outside downtown is a key landmark in that battle, the suffolk county jail. >> the jail is a maximum security facility, it holds anyone who is arrested and held on a bail they can't make. that could be someone charged with shoplifting and it is very frequently someone charged with homicide. >> unlike prison where all inmates have been convicted and sentenced, most jail inmates have only been charged with crimes and are innocent until proven guilty. suffolk county has an average daily population of 700 such detainees, along with nearly 2,000 other inmates who have been convicted and are serving short sentences. >> we're the largest sheriff's department in the northeast. so we're moving a lot of people in and out of here and trying to do a lot with them in the relatively short period of time we have them. the people who get that job done every single day, do a remarkable job. >> in some units, a lone officer supervises inmates, like a beat cop on the str
but like all big cities there is an underbelly of drugs and crime that is left to the city's law enforcement agencies to combat. located just outside downtown is a key landmark in that battle, the suffolk county jail. >> the jail is a maximum security facility, it holds anyone who is arrested and held on a bail they can't make. that could be someone charged with shoplifting and it is very frequently someone charged with homicide. >> unlike prison where all inmates have been...
119
119
Feb 26, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
we do not need more laws, and we need more religion. on the wages those who do only what they are paid for will never be paid very much. on criticism destructive criticism is easy because despite the campaign some of us are not yet perfect and if we judge a result only by our aspirations and everyone else only by their conduct we shall soon reach a conclusion. when we have exhausted the possibility of criticism on ourselves there will be time enough to apply it to others. on the art of legislating it is much more important to kill bad bills than to pass good ones. on the top economic times when depression and business comes we begin to be very conservative in our financial affairs. we save our money and take no chances in its investment. yet in our political actions, we go in the opposite direction. we begin to support radical measures and pass our votes for those the most reckless proposals. this is a curious and logical reaction. when times are good we might take a chance on the radical government. but when we are financially weakened
we do not need more laws, and we need more religion. on the wages those who do only what they are paid for will never be paid very much. on criticism destructive criticism is easy because despite the campaign some of us are not yet perfect and if we judge a result only by our aspirations and everyone else only by their conduct we shall soon reach a conclusion. when we have exhausted the possibility of criticism on ourselves there will be time enough to apply it to others. on the art of...
72
72
Jun 29, 2012
06/12
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
it's sponsored by bloomberg law, but mostly scotus law is a labor of love. and scotus blog's beating heart is this man, 81-year-old lyle deniston. he has covered scotus fohalf a century. twice now, he has retired from covering the supreme court. but he's unretired now. he's reinvented hymn as a blogger, a senior citizen ç blogger who says he's still not all that crazy with technology. but this morning, it was this octogenarian, technology-resistant lyle deniston's job to grab a copy and dash down to his cube ball where he read it to his editor over skype so scotus blog could accurately break the news to everyone. for the win. well done. best new thing in the world today. if i'm half as useful at 81, i will consider it both unlikely and a personal victory. now it's time for "the last word" with lawrence o'donnell. thanks for being with us. >> it is reasonable to construe what congress has done. such legislation is within congress' power to tax. so says the supreme court of the united states of america. >> the time for pain has passed. now it's time to deliv
it's sponsored by bloomberg law, but mostly scotus law is a labor of love. and scotus blog's beating heart is this man, 81-year-old lyle deniston. he has covered scotus fohalf a century. twice now, he has retired from covering the supreme court. but he's unretired now. he's reinvented hymn as a blogger, a senior citizen ç blogger who says he's still not all that crazy with technology. but this morning, it was this octogenarian, technology-resistant lyle deniston's job to grab a copy and dash...
96
96
Aug 1, 2012
08/12
by
KPIX
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
the new benefits are the requirements of a new law congress passed in 2010 applying to plans issued on or after wednesday. most women will need to wait until their policy renews which is january of next year for many peavy people. . among others will be free. advocates are marking this is a great day for women. >> thanks to the new health-care law, all insurance policies will be required to cover new vital care that women need to stay healthy. they will have to cover that care without charging women anything out of pocket. >> mitt romney promises if he wins the office he will repeal health care reform. religious private business owners are standing with them. they say they will sue. in a compromise the obama administration exempted churches and houses of worship for providing contraception but legal experts say the courts will decide. some plans put in place before health care reform may have a grandfather status and might be exempt from benefits. >> a part of san francisco is due for a toxic cleanup. crews planned to remove potentially harmful residue left over from old gas plants in
the new benefits are the requirements of a new law congress passed in 2010 applying to plans issued on or after wednesday. most women will need to wait until their policy renews which is january of next year for many peavy people. . among others will be free. advocates are marking this is a great day for women. >> thanks to the new health-care law, all insurance policies will be required to cover new vital care that women need to stay healthy. they will have to cover that care without...
131
131
Dec 26, 2012
12/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
>> there is no law that said we will have a rapid growth. there is no law that said we won't. what was important to understand is that technological capability keeps getting greater and greater and spreads to new areas. the job of government is to open old markets to new technological challenge and to accelerate the growth of new markets that are created by new technologies. we can see education as a service immediately with f we want to make it so. we can see health care as a service happen very, very quickly if we want to make it so. here's another really, really great example. in the last four years, the amount of truly renewable electricity generated in the united states has doubled in market share. in just four years. we can see the doubling of the market share of wind and solar, every four years for at least the next 12 years. we also can see natural gas increase by at least 50% market share in the next four years. thee predictions are based on innovations that occurred in just the last few years. all we need to do is have the government say we are in the business of ope
>> there is no law that said we will have a rapid growth. there is no law that said we won't. what was important to understand is that technological capability keeps getting greater and greater and spreads to new areas. the job of government is to open old markets to new technological challenge and to accelerate the growth of new markets that are created by new technologies. we can see education as a service immediately with f we want to make it so. we can see health care as a service...
100
100
Jun 29, 2012
06/12
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
it's sponsored by bloomberg law, but mostly scotus law is a labor of love. and scotus blog's beating heart is this man, 81-year-old lyle deniston. he has covered scotus for half a century. twice now, he has retired from covering the supreme court. but he's unretired now. he's reinvented hymn as a blogger, a senior citizen ç blogger who says he's still not all that crazy with technology. but this morning, it was this octogenarian, technology-resistant lyle deniston's job to grab a copy and dash down to his cube ball where he read it to his editor
it's sponsored by bloomberg law, but mostly scotus law is a labor of love. and scotus blog's beating heart is this man, 81-year-old lyle deniston. he has covered scotus for half a century. twice now, he has retired from covering the supreme court. but he's unretired now. he's reinvented hymn as a blogger, a senior citizen ç blogger who says he's still not all that crazy with technology. but this morning, it was this octogenarian, technology-resistant lyle deniston's job to grab a copy and...
65
65
Apr 1, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
it seems to be the case his in-laws threatened him, his wife's family, apparently, and he had bad relationship with his wife's family, and that was true throughout the marriage, and seems to be the case that his wife's family threatened him if he decided to free his own slaves, and he didn't and his critics said that he was a hypocrite. clay said in his old age that it was a mistake, he was embarrassed about it, but he didn't free his own slaves even as he is calling for emancipation. nonetheless, he goes out on a lecture circuit and he often faced audiences, especially in kentucky, which is a slave state, that were quite hostile, and clay even though he was a religious man and knew the bible very well, he said most of the time his justification, his protection was the constitution. he said the constitution gave him the right to say what he thought about slavery. when he would walk into a room to give a lecture to an audience, he would often hold up a copy of the constitution, and he would say this is my protection, and then he would pull a gun out of his bag and hold it up and say this is als
it seems to be the case his in-laws threatened him, his wife's family, apparently, and he had bad relationship with his wife's family, and that was true throughout the marriage, and seems to be the case that his wife's family threatened him if he decided to free his own slaves, and he didn't and his critics said that he was a hypocrite. clay said in his old age that it was a mistake, he was embarrassed about it, but he didn't free his own slaves even as he is calling for emancipation....
69
69
Aug 27, 2012
08/12
by
MSNBC
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
on april 12th, 200, signs the law. he wants the world to see what he has done, but he also credits his old adversary, ted kennedy, who worked with romney to get the bill pass. >> my son said that having senator kennedy and me together behind the same piece of legislation will help slow global warming. that's because held has frozen over. >> when kennedy and romney su port a piece of ledge slagsz, usually, one of them hasn't red it. that's not true today, is it governor? >> he even has it placed on his desz k in his official portrait. >> would you call health departmentcare your best accomplishment in massachusetts? or simply the most common? >> i think it's working pretty well. i'm very proud of what we did there. >> in january, 2007, romney kor you graphs from the state house with anne by his side. >> it's a great state, great people. it's an honor that i will never forget. >> a that same year, romney votes on his failed primary bid. >> i have honored today to give for the presidency. >> but, now, after a second try,
on april 12th, 200, signs the law. he wants the world to see what he has done, but he also credits his old adversary, ted kennedy, who worked with romney to get the bill pass. >> my son said that having senator kennedy and me together behind the same piece of legislation will help slow global warming. that's because held has frozen over. >> when kennedy and romney su port a piece of ledge slagsz, usually, one of them hasn't red it. that's not true today, is it governor? >> he...
179
179
Apr 4, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 179
favorite 0
quote 0
that was very different from the law of quarter in 18th century warfare. and they were treated decently. to their surprise. and this news spread rapidly around the world. we had a man now in paris, as the news reached europe. it was benjamin franklin. he published essays on all of this. this idea of humanity, began, to spread. it wasn't universally observed in other parts of the american revolution. the continental army tried to do that all the way into the campaigns of the 1780s. after the battle, when daniel morgan fought the group that was most hated, in the revolution, tarlton's raiders. captured ape few. he wrote a letter up the command, we treated them with humanity. we weren't rude to them. he said. and americans made a upon the of tha -- made a upon the of that. what they were doing was linking the content of the war to the values of the revolution. washington became a symbol of the leakage. and the linkage begin to haunt the opponents of this war. one of the interesting things, the way it haunted george iii, after george went mad. one of his -- de
that was very different from the law of quarter in 18th century warfare. and they were treated decently. to their surprise. and this news spread rapidly around the world. we had a man now in paris, as the news reached europe. it was benjamin franklin. he published essays on all of this. this idea of humanity, began, to spread. it wasn't universally observed in other parts of the american revolution. the continental army tried to do that all the way into the campaigns of the 1780s. after the...
201
201
Sep 21, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 201
favorite 0
quote 0
she is a harvard law professor. this hourlong debate is courtesy of wbz-tv in boston. >> good evening, and welcome to the massachusetts senate debate. we are welcoming our listeners onwbz radio -- on wbz radio 1040. welcome to the candidates. they are scott brown, the incumbent elected to the senate in 2010. and the challenger, elizabeth warren, a professor at harvard law school. before we began, a brief bit of information about our format. we will have an open. of rebuttal and debate period -- period of rebuttal and debate. the hard and fast rules, no talking over each other and no interrupting. by prior arrangement, mr. brown, you will take the first question. before we get into the policy issues that will dominate this debate, let's give something out of the way. at times during this race, each of your campaign has appeared to question the character of your opponent. opponentoet's -- your 's character an issue in this debate? >> first, i would like to thank professor warren for coming out. i would like to think t
she is a harvard law professor. this hourlong debate is courtesy of wbz-tv in boston. >> good evening, and welcome to the massachusetts senate debate. we are welcoming our listeners onwbz radio -- on wbz radio 1040. welcome to the candidates. they are scott brown, the incumbent elected to the senate in 2010. and the challenger, elizabeth warren, a professor at harvard law school. before we began, a brief bit of information about our format. we will have an open. of rebuttal and debate...
214
214
Nov 6, 2012
11/12
by
WUSA
tv
eye 214
favorite 0
quote 0
but in maryland, by law election officials cannot start counting those absentee ballots until thursday morning at 10:00 a.m. so if there are close races on some of the wait a minute issues we may not know the outcome -- ballot issues we may not know the outcome for a few days. >> oh but maybe we could know them before the end of the night. maybe that's wishful thinking. we're back in a moment with a look ahead to the rest of the night. >>> election day may be wrapping up for the voters, but that means the excitement is just beginning. >> the polls will close in virginia in about half an hour. in d.c. and maryland in an hour and a half. at 8:00 p.m. then we'll be with you all night long as the results start to come in. we're going to be doing cut-ins twice an hour here on wusa9 and if you want to get results acceptability right to the phone -- sent right to the phone, text -- then join us for an extended hour of 9news now starting at 11:00. >> our coverage continues with mike and andrea tomorrow starting at 4:25 a.m. >> all right topper the forecast? >> if you're going out tonight it's
but in maryland, by law election officials cannot start counting those absentee ballots until thursday morning at 10:00 a.m. so if there are close races on some of the wait a minute issues we may not know the outcome -- ballot issues we may not know the outcome for a few days. >> oh but maybe we could know them before the end of the night. maybe that's wishful thinking. we're back in a moment with a look ahead to the rest of the night. >>> election day may be wrapping up for the...